On September 20-23, 2024 the United Nations is holding the Summit of the Future event.
This event could possible conclude with the signing of a covenant Daniel prophesied about over 2500 years ago.
(Daniel 9:27) And he shall confirm the covenant with many for one week: and in the midst of the week he shall cause the sacrifice and the oblation to cease, and for the overspreading of abominations he shall make it desolate, even until the consummation, and that determined shall be poured upon the desolate.
There are key words in the prophecy. It states that this isn’t just a covenant, but it is revisiting an existing covenant. This agreement is to “confirm” or “strengthen” an existing covenant.
Not only does Daniel 9:27 possibly point towards this Pact for the Future but so does 1 Thessalonians 5:3.
(1 Thessalonians 5:3) While people are saying, “There is peace and security,” then sudden destruction will come upon them as labor pains come upon a pregnant woman, and they will not escape.
Below are you will find portions of the United Nations Pact for the Future Agreement which will likely be signed September 23, 2024.
The sections that are being highlighted to bring attention to them. Consider Daniel 9:27 which stresses “confirming” or “strengthening” and 1 Thessalonians 5:3 states the pivotal phrase being “Peace and Security” which is mentioned 30 times in the Pact for the Future Agreement.
(Daniel 9:27) And he shall confirm the covenant with many for one week: and in the midst of the week he shall cause the sacrifice and the oblation to cease, and for the overspreading of abominations he shall make it desolate, even until the consummation, and that determined shall be poured upon the desolate.
(1 Thessalonians 5:3) While people are saying, “There is peace and security,” then sudden destruction will come upon them as labor pains come upon a pregnant woman, and they will not escape.
Excerpts from the “United Nations Pact for the Future: Rev.2 17 July 2024”
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8. We reaffirm our unwavering commitment to international law, including the Charter of the United
Nations and its purposes and principles. We also reaffirm that the three pillars of the United Nations –
sustainable development in all its dimensions, peace and security, and human rights – are equally
important, interlinked and mutually reinforcing. We cannot have one without the others.
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Action 19. Accelerate the implementation of our commitments on women and peace and
security.
Action 20. Accelerate the implementation of our commitments on youth, peace and security.
Action 21. Address the challenges posed to international peace and security by adverse climate
and environmental impacts.
Action 39. Strengthen meaningful youth participation at the national level.
Action 40. Strengthen meaningful youth participation at the international level.
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Action 44. Strengthen the Economic and Social Council to accelerate the achievement of the
2030 Agenda.
Action 45. Strengthen the Peacebuilding Commission.
Action 46. Strengthen the United Nations system.
Action 47. Strengthen the United Nations’ human rights pillar to ensure the effective enjoyment
by all of all human rights and respond to new and emerging challenges
Action 55. Strengthen the international response to complex global shocks.
Action 56. Strengthen the implementation of and compliance with multilateral environmental
agreements to deliver on our ambition to protect our planet.
Action 57. Strengthen our partnerships to deliver on existing commitments and address new
and emerging challenges.
Action 58. Strengthen the governance of outer space to foster its peaceful, safe, and
sustainable uses for the benefit of all humanity.
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We reaffirm that the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development is our overarching road map for achieving sustainable development in all three of its dimensions, overcoming the multiple, interlinked crises we face and securing a better future for present and future
generations.
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2. International Peace and Security
29. The global security landscape is undergoing profound transformation and we are concerned
about the increasing and diverse threats to international peace and security, including the growing
risks of a nuclear war which could pose an existential threat to humanity.
30. The United Nations has an indispensable role in the maintenance of international peace and
security.
31. We recognize the interdependence of international peace and security, sustainable development
and human rights and we reaffirm the importance of the rule of law. We are concerned about the
potential impact that the global increase in military expenditures could have on investments in
sustainable development and sustaining peace.
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34. (b) Develop and implement new mechanisms for the pacific settlement of disputes, confidence-
building, early warning and crisis management mechanisms, at the sub-regional, regional, and
international level to address new and emerging threats to international peace and security.
34. (c) Intensify the use of diplomacy and mediation to ease tensions in situations which may pose a
threat to international peace and security, including through early diplomatic efforts.
34. (d) Urge the Secretary-General to actively use the good offices of the Secretary-General and ensure
the United Nations is adequately equipped to lead and support mediation and preventive diplomacy
and encourage the Secretary-General to bring to the attention of the Security Council any matter that
may threaten the maintenance of international peace and security.
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36. We recognize that Member States bear the primary responsibility for preventing conflict and
building peace in their countries, and that national efforts to build and sustain peace contribute to
the maintenance of international peace and security.
Action 19. We will accelerate the implementation of our commitments on women and peace and
security.
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37. We recognize the role of women as agents of peace. The full, equal, safe, and meaningful
participation of women in decision-making at all levels of peace and security, including conflict
prevention and resolution, is essential to achieve sustainable peace.
37. (a) Redouble our efforts to achieve gender equality and women’s empowerment, including by
preventing setbacks and tackling the persistent barriers to the implementation of the women and
peace and security agenda, and ensure that initiatives to advance these efforts are adequately
financed.
Action 20. We will accelerate the implementation of our commitments on youth, peace and
security.
38. We recognize that the full, effective and meaningful participation of all young persons is critical to
maintain and promote international peace and security.
38. (a) Take concrete measures to ensure young persons can participate in decision-making at all levels
of peace and security, including by increasing opportunities for them to participate in relevant
intergovernmental deliberations at the United Nations.
38. (b) Strengthen and implement existing youth, peace and security national and regional roadmaps,
and develop them where they do not exist, on a voluntary basis to deliver on our commitments.
Action 21. We will address the challenges posed to international peace and security by adverse
climate and environmental impacts.
39. (a) Ensure that relevant United Nations’ intergovernmental organs consider and address the
implications for international peace and security of climate change and other adverse environmental
impacts where relevant, including as part of the mandate of peace operations, as appropriate.
40. United Nations peace operations, including peacekeeping operations and special political
missions, are critical tools to maintain international peace and security.
We reaffirm the importance of enforcement action authorized by the Security Council, to maintain or restore international peace and security. In this regard, we support enhanced collaboration between the United Nations and regional and sub-regional organizations, particularly the African Union.
41. We recognize the need to address the serious impact of threats to maritime security and safety on
regional and international peace and security and to ensure that the world’s waterways are safe, open
for trade and enable all States to thrive.
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43. Transnational organized crime and related financial flows can pose a serious threat to
international peace and security, human rights and sustainable development, including through the
links that can exist between transnational organized crime and terrorist groups.
44. We will uphold our respective binding obligations and international commitments
outlined in relevant treaties. In our effort to promote international stability, peace and security, we will
seek a safer world without nuclear weapons.
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46. We recognize that rapid technological change presents risks and opportunities to our collective
efforts to maintain international peace and security.
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46. (c) Request the Secretary-General to update Member States on new and emerging technologies,
including nanotechnology and human enhancement technology and their implications for international peace and security in order to support Member States’ future consideration of these issues.
47. We are concerned about the potential risks to international peace and security posed by the
misuse of digital technologies, including information and communications technologies and artificial
intelligence.
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58. Today’s generation of children and young people is the largest in history, with most of them living
in developing countries. They are critical agents of positive change and we welcome their important
contributions to sustainable development, human rights and peace and security.
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62. We commend the important contributions that young people are already making to the
advancement of human rights, sustainable development and peace and security in their own
countries.
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43. (b) Enhance ways in which the General Assembly can contribute to the maintenance of international
peace and security and further strengthen its coordination with the Security Council, in particular by
taking action, including preventive actions, to maintain international peace and security.
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79. (b) Ensure that the convening of emergency platforms supports and complements the response of
United Nations’ principal organs, relevant United Nations entities and specialized agencies mandated
to respond to crises, and that it will not affect or interfere with the mandated role of any United
Nations’ system entities, specialized agencies, intergovernmental body or duplicate ongoing
intergovernmental processes, including the mandated role of the Security Council in the
maintenance of international peace and security.